Contact-line singularities resolved exclusively by the Kelvin effect: volatile liquids in air
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Recommendations
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- Gas-liquid phase transition and singularities
- The contact line of an evaporating droplet over a solid wedge and the pinned-unpinned transition
- An approximate solution of the hydrodynamic problem associated with receding liquid-gas contact lines
Cites work
- Asymptotic analysis of the evaporation dynamics of partially wetting droplets
- Characteristic lengths at moving contact lines for a perfectly wetting fluid: the influence of speed on the dynamic contact angle
- Contact angles for evaporating liquids predicted and compared with existing experiments
- Elastic-plated gravity currents
- Moving contact lines: scales, regimes, and dynamical transitions
- Nonlinear stability of evaporating/condensing liquid films
- Nonlocal description of evaporating drops
- On contact angles in evaporating liquids
- On thin evaporating drops: When is the \(d^{2}\)-law valid?
- Rival contact-angle models and the spreading of drops
- Spreading dynamics and contact angle of completely wetting volatile drops
- Spreading of thin volatile liquid droplets on uniformly heated surfaces
- THE SPREADING OF A THIN DROP BY GRAVITY AND CAPILLARITY
- The dynamics of the spreading of liquids on a solid surface. Part 1. Viscous flow
- The strong influence of substrate conductivity on droplet evaporation
- The third-order differential equation arising in thin-film flows and relevant to Tanner's law
Cited in
(6)- The multicomponent diffuse-interface model and its application to water/air interfaces
- Thin-film equations with singular potentials: an alternative solution to the contact-line paradox
- Does Maxwell's hypothesis of air saturation near the surface of evaporating liquid hold at all spatial scales?
- Some mathematical aspects of the Kelvin equation
- Kinetic effects regularize the mass-flux singularity at the contact line of a thin evaporating drop
- Water-propylene glycol sessile droplet shapes and migration: Marangoni mixing and separation of scales
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